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The typological study of signed languages has two principal aims . Its main immediate purpose is to study crosslinguistic patterns of variation with the aim of establishing the range of linguistic variation that can be found across ...
The typological study of signed languages has two principal aims . Its main immediate purpose is to study crosslinguistic patterns of variation with the aim of establishing the range of linguistic variation that can be found across ...
Seite 9
Signed - language typology has a similar contribution to make to signed - language research . Results generated by typological work on signed languages allow for a broader and empirically tested view of what is common across and typical ...
Signed - language typology has a similar contribution to make to signed - language research . Results generated by typological work on signed languages allow for a broader and empirically tested view of what is common across and typical ...
Seite 37
both signed and spoken languages , and both signed and spoken languages widely use intonational means ( realized as nonmanual marking in signed languages ) to mark questions . Spoken languages seem to use somewhat wider range of ...
both signed and spoken languages , and both signed and spoken languages widely use intonational means ( realized as nonmanual marking in signed languages ) to mark questions . Spoken languages seem to use somewhat wider range of ...
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Letters to Language | 1 |
With all due respect Brian D Joseph | 7 |
Subjects and interface delay in child Spanish and Catalan John Grinstead | 40 |
Urheberrecht | |
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agreement alternations Amsterdam analysis appear approach argues argument Cambridge chapter common comparative consider consonants constraints construction context contrast coordinations correspondence definite dependency determined discourse discussion distinction effect English evidence example exceptions experiment expressions fact factors final function given grammar historical important infants interesting interpretation involving issues John John Benjamins Journal lexical linguistic marked meaning metathesis morphology names nasal nature noun object observed occur Oxford pairs particle particular patterns phonetic phonological phrases position possible pragmatic prediction present principle processing properties proposed question reference relation relevant requires role segments semantic sentence signed languages similar sound speakers specific speech stops stress structure suggests syntactic syntax Table theory tion topic types University University Press verb voiced vowel